davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
JACKSON WILL he ELECTED.
but He Will. IL IL Thought, Run Fal
Behind His Ticket.

Special Dispatch to HE EVENING STAR.
BALTIMORE, Nov. S--The election Is progressing
very quietly in this city. So far no disturbances
have been reported. The democrats now expect tc
carry Baltimore by 1000 or 5000 majority. The
republicans continue to keep up their spirits and
VIII not back down from their claims for success
The colored vote, however, is not coming out as
fully as 1t did last Wednesday week at the mum.
cipal election, and altogether there is less enthu.
stasm on both SIDES the result being gener ally
considered as a foregone conclusion.
KNIGHTS VOTING FOR BROOKS.
The Knights OF Labor, 1t Is said, are In the main
voting for Brooks, the republican candidate fol
governor, but are cutting the rest OF the ticket
This be the case especially In the western
section OF the CITY, IL is evident that Jackson the
gubernatorial candidate, will several thousand
votes behind his ticket. The advices from the
Brooks will n roll IN goad ~ is tho1gns That
Maryland, but this will be offset by the majority
that Jackson will get In his section Of the State
the eastern shore southern Maryland is claimed
by both sides with the chances rather in favor OF
the democrats Estimates at democratic head
quarters give the counties to Jackson by from
majority In the city
WILL GIVE THE DEMOCRATS ABOUT Il, 600 MAJORITY
The hight for the States attorneyship In this
city Is very warm. Kerr, democratic, is getting a
large vote down town, but uptown Cans will
probably have large majority. The Crescent
Slup, IL Is sdiu, is supporting Cans on the quiet
There will be good deal OF cutting and scratch
ing tickets all the state 1t Is quite possible
that the Constitutional convention will be carried
Where Republicans are COnfidant.
THE CoLoRED VOTE ALMOST sOLIDLY REPUBLICAN Al
UPPER MARLBORO.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Nov. a-The indications
at this hour are encouraging to the republicans
The colored vote has been cast almost as a unit
for that party, while tn re Is much scratching BY
the democrats. The general impression is that
the republican majority here for the entire ticket
Will exceed 200. The democrats are much dis
heartened, owing TO the sOlidity OF the cOl6red
vote and lukewarmness on the part of some OF
their leaders Reports coming here from other
districts indicate the certain election OF most o
the republican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
An Extraordinary wedding Trip.

AND HOW 1T TURNS UP IN SUIT FOR A MILLION
DOLLARS.
The New York Herald to-day says: "A remark
able account Of wedding trip was related yester-
day afternoon In the United States Court, Brook
Ign, by the lady who was the bride. IL was given
In evidence In the suit OF Leonora Arnold against
Charles A. Cheeseborough to recover 81. 600 OoO
Mrs. Cheeseb0rough resided for many years IL 18th
street. In this city. AT her death she left fortune
OF s, 100000 the income Of which 10 go 10 her
Two sons, Chas. A. and BlaZius VI. CheesebOrOugh
AT the death OF either the principal was 20 be dvi
ded between the survivor and the issue Of his de-
ceased brother. II one OF them died without ISSUE
Blazius NJ died without lawful ISSUE as IL was sup
posed, and Charles got all the property. Leonora
Arnold claimed TO be the child OF Blazius
by a marriage with her mother, Josephine
Cregier, who made the extraordinary recital re-
ferred TO above. She testified that In the spring
OF 1854, when Blaztus was staying at a dancing
academy and boarding house, No. les Jones street,
he proposed that they should 90 TO Baltimore and
get married She agreed, anu they started Tor
Baltimore In q carriage. They were several days
hotels on the road, occupying the same ROOM
When they reached Baltimore they went 10 a hotel
and registered as man and wife, and were accom-
modaled as such. After staying there Tor some
1897 Leonora, the plalntin, was born. The witness
said nothing about any marriage ceremony. After
THIS, apparently, Josephine Ieft Mr.. BlaZius NJ.
Cheeseborough, who Was addicted TO drink and
didn't always treat her well. she TESTIFIED that
she went TO Charleston, ). G., and there lived as
The wife OF a Mr.. john jackson, and was known as
Nellie jackson. subsequently she went with him
TO Nashville, Tenn She Is now staying with q
friend near Troy"
The trial was adjourned after Referee Benedict
signed It. Mr.. Walter \. Logan conducted the
case for the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
An AssOnisned Bride.
SHE INTERNATIONALLY LANDS HER HUSBAND u
INSANE ASYLUM.

SHE CNIyTENTIONALLY LANDS HER HUSBAND u An
INSANE ASYLUM.
The New York Herald to-day says: Young Mrs
Augusta Humphrey, OF No. 81 West 49th street.
looked Ike whole orange tree In blossom ycster-
day afternoon when she came TO jefferson Market
police court as complainant against her husband
James. She wore a wonderful orange colored
dolInan, and everything else about her, from the
feathers In her hat TO the tail or her dress with
exception, matched that dolman- The exception
was her face, which was white as chalk.
Judge" said she In a Quaverfng little voice,
"we'ye been married only year, but my husband
he lert home and this morning heard that he was
In house in West cath street went there with
a detective IRON Ia. 3JOn street sJaIlOn-hOu,e
and there he Vas Drinking champagne with two
women Our family physician told Inc, last week.
that my husband was deficient In will power and
husband home under arrest until he gets sober"
The erring husband, exceedingly well
dressed young man, who had been leaning care
lessly against the bar before The Justices desk
while his wife was talking, smiled derisively at
this request and winked al the detective. Justice
Patterson, however, gazed sternly at him for a
moment and then motioned him away. "a will
few days until the question OF his sanity can be
settled" said the Justice and the disfnayed hus-
band was hustled on into the prison. The wife,
no less dsinayed, protested that she only wanted
TO frighten "James, but the justice insisted that
according TO her own statement, her husband was
be at large. Finally Mrs Humphreys realized that
her pleading was In vain and she hurried on In a
cab to Bellevue Hospital so to get last look
at her husband when ne was brought there in an
ambulance and before he was placed in the hos
pltaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
Rad FOR THE ANARCHISTS.

Change Of Sentiment In ChicaGo-
Threatening Letters Received ~ Gov.
OKlesby.
ana nfty letters and petitions were received by
Gov. Oglesby this morning In reference to the an;
archst case far the greater portion being as usual
from Chicago. It 10 Asserted with confidence that
demands for execution were greatly IN excess q
sentiment mas andOS6sedly been oCOS;.onea
cell A state-house rumOr says that two more
threatening letters were received BY the governor
ana the
Oglesby seems great deal less affected by these
threatening letters than are his friends here In
Springfield.
K.ErrNe 4 STRICT WATCH on rHs coSpEnxHp MN;
Spies, Parsons Fielden, Schwab, Fischer and
Engel were let out Of their cells at O'Clock this
morning. and for an hour they stretched their legs
the condemnsd men sac was Watched 81 Sss one
OF whom was assigned TO each man. The oafuns
walked up and down the exercise space with their
or feet away from them. they were
suicide. They were not allowed to approach any
fast was served them. White they We're Were eating
the bailins stood at the cell doors and watched
ne asd when they were done The knives
except Engel ate with tOlerable appetite.
While the men were at exercise each cell was
searched. Nothing suspicious was disclosed.
Miss Van Zandt and Mrs. Fischer were the only
visitors at the jail, except Rev. w. II. Bolton, OF
the Methodist Church. Miss Van Zandt talked TO
Spies three or four minutes with bailin within
hearing distance.
HE rs LIKE Gagged TIGER"
SAID Sher1n MatS0n when Lingg was taken from
his cell to give the bailifs q cnance to search 1t.
Two deputies watched him AZ he STROBE up and
down the examining cage with nervous. restless
movements: The )ailer took two clocks from the
cell, the pieces Of metal left TO him. AS soon as
the search was over, Lngg was bOlted
In again. This Is the first exercise
he had been given since the finding OF the bombs.
Eight baskets OF grapes were brought to the jail.
Nothing edible Is allowed to GO TO the prisoners
from the outside for fear OF poison being conveyed
to them. The grapes were sent by John Brown,
IT,, and were given to the wives and friends Of
the prisoners.
LOADED DYNAMITE BOMB
was found this morning on west Van Buren, street,
not far from polling place where voting was in
progress. The bomb was made out OF large gas
pipe and was eight inches long. The ends were
closed with iron taps screwed firmly on. The fuse
was attached at the center OF the bomb.
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.
CHICAGO, Nov. S-The United states troops who
are to occupy the new Government post at High
wood arrived at AS this morning and proceeded
on their way TO Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
OhiO's New Repatriation Law.

1T SEEMS TO WORK WELL AT COLCNBUs TODAY,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. &-The election under the
new registration law Is passing on the quiet Of
turDance OF any character and half the registered
vote was pOlled at noon. The new law Is meeting
with general favor from members OF both parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

THE COURTS INsTRUcTIoNs-THR JURY OUT.
Yesterday afternoon in the Criminal Court,
Judge Montgomery the trial OF the case OF Charles
L Campbell for violating the gaming law by main
tanning stock indicator was continued. Judge
WILSON, for the defendant claimed that the machine
was legitimate instrument, and that the busi-
ness conducted was perfectly regular Mr. Worth
tngton for the Government commended In his closing
argument that the machine was Inhibited by the
law, and that II there was ever game OF chance
carried ON this was one.
morning. He reiterated that the machine was
simply hap hazard arrangement and IL would
where the aced by the
railroads, the growth OF crops the weather, &C.
In conclusion he said the District was In q bad
lectual purposes having two or three books on a
she'll and tables for card-playing, the various
pool rooms, &C, and he urged the jury not TO &C
quit the defendant and thus open up this style OF
INSTRUCTIONS 10 THE JURY.
The court instructed the jury. and first quoted
the law Of January 81, 1883, for the punishment
OF those who set up gaming tables The prosecu-
ton claims that the defendant set up a machine
or device by which fictitious values were liked
The defense claim that the indicator was employed
In a lawful USE and that II was not a gaming
table; that the stocks indicated were on haLd and
the purchases and sales were bona fide, and the
accused intended the transactions TO be real. III
they were satisfied that this was true and he
tually purchased or SOlu Tue STOCKS, ne SHOULD De
acquitted, and he gave the instruction that they
were TO acquit If they found that the prices were
fixed by the machine, II satisfied that II was used
In good faith and he had the stocks The fact that
the machine was patented made no difference. IL
the Indicator was simply trick or device 70
enable persons to bet; II it was maintained as
subterfuge; If he referred the customers TO the In
dicator and proposed that the card should deter
mine what was won or lost, II was a gaming
transaction. He gave the Instruction OF the GOV
eminent, that II IL not the intention TO sell or
purchase stock, but simply TO determine who and
how much should be paid, II was gaming. II IL
was on actual buying and selling. even II the In
dicator fixed the price, the defendant should be
acquitted, but II IL was mere venture, he should
be convicted.
The fury retired at IL :l5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
Local Notes.

Josiah kendrick was released from custody to-
day, as the grand jury yesterday Ignored the
charge OF incest preferred against him. n was
arrested under the Utah law.
becca johnson. small colored girl, was fined
S or ID days In Jail by Judge Smell to-day for
stealing silver dollar from Miss Annie Bradley,
OF No. 6l2 9TH street southwest.
The Veteran Volunteer Firemen met last night
at ST. Georges Hall, MIR. Peabody presiding, and
l. d. Fisher secretary John I. Z. Clark, OF Frank
Ign, ard John ScO1eld, OF Northern Liberty, were
elected members. l. Newmyer, Jos. Acton, and
+. kahlert were appointed committee 10 consider
the feasibility OF giving ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
Excavations i'm the streets.
THE OPERATION OF THE LAW SUSPENDED Unit


THE OPERATION OF THE LAW SUSPENDED UNTIL
NEXT MONTH.
On october 20 Capt Symons wrote to the En-
g1neer Commissioner inviting attention to the law
limiting the making Of excavations In the public
streets from the LIST of November to the Ist Of
March, TO those necessary for repairs to sewers
ater, AID gas mains. This law" Capt SymOns
stated, "haS been q dead letter for many years;
last year 1t was revived and enforced TO a certain
extent but could not be fully carried into effect
without INJECTING hardships. There is some work
which 1t will be necessary to carry on during the
winter, particularly In regard to water supply, as
the failure OF the contractors to furnish water
pipe has delayed the work OF laying mains and the
consequent Introduction OF water to dwellings.
think Il to rgidly enforce this law
and therefore recommend that II be amended so as
TO make II apply only to the principal business
streets and thOrOughfareS OF the city, and to such
work as can be reasonably deferred until the follow
Ing spring. further recommend that Its provisions
be entirely deferred until the LIST OF December"
The District Commissioners have therefore made
the following order: "OpeDings In streets and per-
mfts therefor may be authorized until December
l, and after that date the approval OF the Engineer
Commissioner will be necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
ANARCHIST PARSONS, WIFE.
She Will Never See her Husband Again
and Wamts Him 20 Die Game.

ana wants Him 70 Die (sanles
CHICAGO, Nov. 8-The dark-sktnned wife of an
archist Parsons has at last abandoned hope. Last
evening she said: my husband Ia dead to me, and
return home TO my children to mourn for him.
spoke goodbye to him for the last time this after
noon will never cross the threshold OF the jai
again to be insulted and Inundated. The other
women can go there and grOvel before the men
VINO turned us out this afternoon, but will never
go until can sit at the side or my husband and
Talk with him without an infamous guard al my
SIDE: want TO live with the picture OF my hus-
Oand In dungeon ever before my eyes. That will
give me strength TO bring up two revOlutiOnists.
The four men who will not belle their MANHOOD
are kept In dark dungeons because they Will not
sign the petition. Mr.. Parsons Will never sign any
begging appeal He will die, and hope they viii
make u ciean sweep OF 1t and hang the whole
seven. Let them hang them all, and let the men
who cry Tor blood have all they want OF IL. The
blood OF my husband be upOp Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
A Destructive Fire.

EVANSVILLE, Nov, Sal large fire started shortly
before midnight In odd Fellows block, and Is still
burning. The building Is occupied by s. Kahn,
wholesale grocers; Howard BabcOck, commission
merchant; Hass, Runge & Co., wholesale drug
gists, and C. p. Wach, wholesale saddlery dealer.
The loss will be about S15O,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED
"A 70 one OF two active business persons to extend
ILANcaAKDs MANUfHCTuRiNa GU. cor sai iSis
ST and Penn ave nS-4t.
WANTEDoTO SELL AN OLD ESTABLISHED
custom The owner wishes 70 retire from business is
zekcoIl eare Ci Gafrsr No. rf Is
SRLENp!D OPPORTUNITY. FOR INVESTMENT
SIown lots And valuable lands rapidly increasing In
value, for sale at bottom prices. only s2 and $50
few dollars invested now will assuredly be worth
IN tnres or Tour years from ten to twenty times the
Over 900 lots sold in the pas, 90 days.
Tsis Ierteet; maps and fun Interpolation furnished
ot aas:lm-,h..tu. Smith 81 siSssIb; AA'
A EasE sHi fSSErRT2 Buy pEsIRaBIE
lowins deeiaed business chance for an Invest est
m men In desrably located business property,
n Ins a., 80 ieS' ON Eth between Fenn;yivs
Royal u iSa iss north or x Sh the 81. ,hs
ssuth 90 fes, Of the same. These nne lots are I'M
yls.dns Present annual rental Of upwards OF 5000
spesIeS Ii IsIay doubled by
ihnss considered This is probably the best business
o22-3n 'oo'I so.i F.t Co,
ISoR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-A FINE STATION.
selling idd1sss K ,Sei r. STAR
EooR SALE OR ExGHANGE-A FLORIDA ORANGE
RIVER osite Magnolia containing 80 acres 1000
rees l,ooO bearing, 1O-room house in good condi-
uon good Investment; owner has good reasons for
seihnx. nave personally inspected the place For
hf-ina 1908 = st NV
| 7OS 10Th ST. NV, GOOD TaREE-sTORY
81 BITCH. with back building; modern Improve
me1lts, eleven rooms. excellent nyestme Mt: prics
5000 L. H. GoLDsBoROUGH CO..
oso1zm laos st. n ".
| VNO INVESTORS IN REAL EsTATE-I HAVE
ssverAl pieces Of Real Estate from 800 scresl
well located on principal avenues extended within
pose OF ~ Investment prices, will k,in Ixrtes IN
forming synd,cates for subdivision, &c
| y T. SUIT,
! o14-lm 402 9th ST. u ".
OK PER CENT LOANS, GUARANTEED BY THE
late Ircasursl United States President Interest and
Principal paid by the Chemical National Bank
4 -. u PAhkkRs Washing Agent
4 k23-jm 14lS st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

LONDON Nov. SIN connection with the Glas-
gov exhibition yacht race, open to vessels OF all
countries, will be held next summer. The prize
will be 81, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds IN Zee have been nIed as follows: Rob
ert Armour to Julia Armour. part Of lot B. So west
OF SO. IA; s.. Della and Loring Chapel TO Ca
milia E Stanley, lot 45, SO. s57; g.. Albert l.
David 10 William n. Morrison, lot 10, in tract OF
Henry 3. Matthews, lot %, LibDey addition 10
Georgetown. Rudolph Goldschlnid to Terance A.
Duffy and Will IN MCGUIRE, trustee, lots 10, LII,
SO. $40; $4,000. Lucy Robinson TO Milton NJ. Hol-
land and Furman ]. Shadd, lot l3, in 81. south OF
So. 1859: g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

FULLER, THE MURDERER ON TRIAL AT SITKA-HIs


MOTIVE UNEXPLAINED.
special to the New York World from ottawa
November Z, says: Advices from Alaska to-day,
via British Columbia, bring further news regard
ing the murder OF the late Archbishop Seghers as
the murderer. The first witness called was Geo
sneataw, a Yukon Indian, who, through an inter,
prefer, said that while they were travelling and
before they reach q camp one night IL appeared as
II Fuller and the bishop were Quarreling but not
well understanding the English language he could
not make out what the quarrel Was about. Shortly
after reaching the camp the party had supper and
retired.
They were now several days tourney north of
the Yukon River. Wi MSS did not know what
time the Following morning Fuller and an Indian
boy, who accompanied the party, got up but Full
Ter was the last TO rise. Fuller asked the bishop
what time IL was, and the tier told him 1t was
too early to get up, whereupOn all laid down again.
When the witness awOke from his second sleep he
saw Fuller standing with his face toward the
bishop ten feet away, and while witness was
STOPPING to pick up HIS mittens Fuller fired and
going downward. He was confused for moment,
and when the smoke cleared away he saw the
bishop lying dead near where he had been stand
Ing. He rushed toward Fuller to take the rine,
need not be afraid, 1t was only shat fellow, -
pointing to the dead body of the bishop that he
wanted TO kill.
Another witness, James Walker stated that he
had received letter from Fuller, In which he said
- nave killed the bishop and expressing the hope
why he killed the bishop. and that he had reason
Tor doing 80. Al this point in reply to the court,
the prisoner, Fuller, said he had no questions TO
ask, adding, after pause that he did not know
whether ne should ask anything. The court COM
murderer on November IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
The Voting in Iowa.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Nov. S.-The day dawned
bright and clear but grew hazy toward noon The
election is passing OF very quietly but with un-
usual interest. At p. m. about half the entire
vote have been pOlled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
Interior Deparunlen Oh

Interior department. Changes.
The following Official changes have been made in
the Department OF the Interior
Pension Ofice.-AppOintments under the civil
service rules: Miss Margaret Lawrence of Ind. !;
$1,000 Mrs. Rose 8. Townshend OF N. Y. Miss
Louise Middleton OF ILL.,, Miss Eugenia Cuthbert Of
Mo-, and Miss Pauline X. Stayver OF n. Y; $500.
Promotion: P0sey 3. Wilson OF Colo; 1000 to
s., 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

DUBLIN, Nov. ga party Of disguised MOON
lighters forced an entrance into house near Ira
owner. a man named Quierke, In the presence OF
his family. Querke was seventy five years OF age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.
nou.ncrntic Vic

Democratic Victory I'm Hull.
Dispatches forwarded from various parts of the
state at O'Clock this afternoon show that heavy
vote is being polled. AS usual the town OF Hull
was the first to send in a complete vote, There Is
an old adage in Massachusetts, GAS goes HUH ca
goes the State" Hulls vote to-day stands: For
governor-Ames. republican, 10; Lowering, demo.
craft 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
District Gsyeromeut Affairs.

have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows:
Ii. Roach, two brick dwellings,, Nos L.. and LA L
street northwest; $1,000. E. Smoot, to erect one
store, No. Sl2 Boundary street northwest; g. 100.
T. G. POSey to erect brick dwelling, No. 1921 Madi-
son street northwest; $500 W, Il. HOFFMAN, to
west; 8, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
THE NEW YORK CONTEST.
what senator voorhees Say,,

STATE BIT SMALL NAJoRIrY-eoy HILL ADMITS
TIE RESULT rs DOUBTFUL
STAR reporter to-day met Senator voorhees,,
who has Just returned from New York where he
has been canvassing with Gov. Hin In behalf of
the democratic ticket.
81 believe" said the senator 10 THE SrAR ~.
porter. shat we tthe democratS will carry New
YORK, but by small plurality. There is q rush
about the contest that renders it difficult to see
through it; but our people feel hopeful, even con-
ndent Gov. Hill admits that the result Is doubt
full but believes we will carry the state. Yea the
Tight on Col. Fellows in New York city may, and
probably will, help the democratic state ticket.
Most OF the democrats who vote for Nicor for dis
trict attorney will vote for the democratic State
vote for our state candidates. The general belief
OF our party leaders is that we will win, but will
be close